Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-17
Kind Words for Ynln.

a Ycloite has received a letter from a
gentleman in Pasadena who was a delegate
to the STATE Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association, held in Wood
land some four or five weeks ago. as fol-
lows: ] think | have distributed the
pamphlets yuu gave me TO good advantage.
Many inquiries are being made here about
what we call the northern part of the State
My reply - such inquiries has been lust
what l told you it would be, that your
county and chief town was unequaled by
any portion of the world which | had trav-
eled over. Real estate has got up to such a
price, / can't see how it can advance. There
are large number OF Eastern visitors here
as usual, all looking for homes, but they
don't seem to bite as they did few months
since, which is a sure indication that they
will distribute themselves over the State at
no distant day, and you can rest assured
that your magnificent country will get its
share As for myself, my money and
everything is wrapped up here, but as soon
as | can see my way out will take a north
ern trip and stop and build in Woodland,
where short week of pleasant memories
will remain fresh in my mind as long as |
live
ORANGE BLossoMs-Yes terday afternoon
at o'clock Fred B. Adams and Miss
Eleanor Klebitz were united in marriage
by Rev H. c. Christian. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the
brides parents, on Eighth street, between
\ and o. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with flowers, and the occasion
will doubtless be long-remembered one.
The bridegroom is the son of L. S. Adams,
the senior partner of the firm of Adams,
MpNaiI " M and Is a iliyncr IN,
San Francisco. The bride is the daughter
of E. kle5itz, a highly-respected pioneer
resident of this city. Numerous hand
some ana costly presents were received by
the happy couple. who departed on the
afternoon train for San Francisco and Mon
terey. bearing with them the earnest
wishes OF hosts of friends. After their
honeymoon they will probably take up
their residence in this city.
REWARD OFFERED.-Yesterda Governc +
Waterman offered reward of $3.50 for the
arrest of the murderer or murderers of
Frank Harland. He was found deed on
the morning of October D. 1886. at the
American Hill mine, near Downieyille, in
Sierra county. For years he was Superin-
tendent OF the Sierra Buttes quartz mine.
When first found. with a bullet wound in
his head, il was thought to be a suicide, but
subsequent developments proved it to have
been a cold-blooded and dastardly murder.
The deceased left an estimable wife and
three little children.
AUCTION To-MoRRow.-W. II. Sherburn
will sell at public auction tomorrow, al
his salesroom, No. 1913 X street, large
number OF household articles. all of which
are in excellent condition, some new and
others so little worn that they are as good
as new. Among the articles TO be sold is q
plush parlor set, four bedroom sets, bed
lounges, single lounges, flour and meat
safes, cupboards, bureaus, tables, wash
stands, chairs, paintings, chromos, engrav.
ings, lamps, clocks, carpets stoves, and
ranges, carpenters tools, etc.
a NOVEL ENTERrAINMENr-A rainbow
tea party will be given by the Marguerite
Mission al the congregational church, Fri.
day evening, November 18th from $50 tc
7:20. In connection with the tea, there
will be a fancy booth, art museum and a
silhouette booth. The programme will
close with farcical drama, The Ladies
Speak ST Last" On Saturday salad lunch
will be served by the young ladies from
1880 A. II. TO l;30 P NJ.
POPULAR COURSE OF LECTUREs.-The mi
tial lecture of this course will be giver
Monday evening in Young Mems Christian
Association Hall, by DR.. Horton, of Oak
land. formerly of Cleveland, O., on BE
Good TO Yourself" DR.. Horton has q fine
record as lecturer, and is Endorsed highly
by the Ohio press. Following him come.
Hector the wonderful colored orator, anC
other well-known men in the lecture field